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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-1, Page 4Established 1877, B. 5, O' NIL, BANKER, EXETER, - ONT. Transacts agenerelbankiusbueiness. Reoeives the accounts of merchants and thers on favorable terms.. Offers every ace gmmodationcoasis ten twith afeandoonservativebankfngprinoiples. Fivaper cent interest Allowed on deposits Uraftsissuetiaayableat au;' office of the ett,chautsTank. know the ravages which intemperance isSouth. Huron Fall Fair. making in the world, but it cannot be brought about by laws such as An Act This Fair was one the beat ever held in to Improve the Liquor License Lags." the county, bout in number of exhibits and # the attendance. Exeter is surrounded by ems of the finest agrloultural sections of land in Canada, for all branches of huskies" dry and production, and there is no wonder that quell soil with ouch progressive farm- ers Dari bring forward snob splendid ere leibits. The show of Monday sad Tuesday was in factequal, proportionately, to some of the more pretentious exhibitions, and was well-fill.echin every department. Year by year the Exeter fair is becoming more p•spuiar, and besides, as now, being the most important in the ,Huron tract, will ere long take a prominent place among the large Provincial allows, The horses were represented in theheavy draught, agricultural, general purpose, ear- riage, roadster and saddle classes, with a host of meritorious animate ; in fact neatly that bad won laurels at the Iudustrial and Western Fairs. There were some spank= ing good animals in the heavy classes, while in carriage there wad a great falling off oompareci with former years ; roadsters however were largely represented, and among them were some superior an^ws s, The ring was attractive with special prizes for hest lady driver; best Waddle horse and rider; best single driver ; best roadster team . bicycle race. eto. The races were keenly contested and afforded amusement and pleasure for the !argennm. here of spectatere. The bicycle rasa was keenly contested and won by Will Brown, ing, while the foot race between Winn of 1i incheleea and Follaud of Exeter tor 1.00 yards was won by Folland, Winn following elosely. Tito.ahow of cattle was large, the best in the history of any show ot the wieldy, sev. eral view exhibitors appearing, Moat of the 1 prizes, 'however, were won by the noted breeders of Durham stook, Mesarit Thos, Russel and II, & W, I), Sutitlt of Exeter, Sheep of the Leicester, Sonthdawna, Shropshire Down and Grade elaaeea were represented in latae numbers byyarious exhibitors, and competition was keen, In awine there wee also a good thew in Berkshire, Suffolk,, and Large Breeds, Lind oho jutlg€e experienced dianoulty in award. ing prizes, Poultry dame were well•611ed. There were some of thebeat birds wlticlt havo ever been shown in Leghorns, Spauielt, Brah- wee and Plymouth Backs. The goeae, locks and turkeys, were itnueeuse and *onto of them were wiuneng birds at the Western. In , hicks there was a good ahem. In ,grain the wbeat, oats and barley, had no equal ; and some al the bags o1 wbeat tested 65 and 06 pounds to the bushel. No adequate ides eau be conveyed of the exquisite quality and immense size of the route, especially the turnips, patatoes, man - gold s and cabbages, A. Allau ot Exeter had a large and iiaeexbibit. The fruit and flower* were choice Wee Roue, and comprised a mat number of varieties. In apples there +vas an immense show of all kinds of fall and winter, while aha pears, peaches, and grapes formed a big display ; of plums there were very few. In flowers there was a beautiful display, main- ly by.A. Allan and T. IL McCallum, `rho dairy prodnee was gait) extensive and tlto prizes this year for butter fell to new exhibitors i i this claw, The quality was splendid and the beautifal butter made by Mrs. D. McInnes looked tempting. As far as ludic.' work eves oencernod we have not scan a larger show at any exhibi- tion, and the quality was the finest, each year the ladies Improving on their exhibits of former years. The classes wero all welt - filled, exhibitors being present from distant towns. The classes in this dopartmout are not quite in keeping withthe times, and some of the 16th oentury stuff requires to be erased from; the lists and classes fur more modern goods inserted, Tbo manufactures were good and there was a largo display, the Exeter Woollen Mills being well represented, The weather was most propitious, and re suited in a large crowd, with a consequent increase in the gate receipts, viz : 8700. This eum represents a large attendance since it is known that there are over 400. members each with three tickets of admis aion. Following is the lint of prize winners :- + i - The year 1891 has a fair claim to the title of the most eventful year in Cana- dian politics since confederation.- In 1873 the Canadian Pacific scandal was discovered. There was a general election at which theMackenzieMinistry was returned. The year 1878 saw the defect of the Mackenzie Ministry, and the following year:the protective tariff bill was passed, and has been in torce ever since. In 1880 a special session NOTES DISCOUNTFP, & MONEY TO was Balled for by Sir John Macdonald, for the purpose of ratifying the contract for the budding of the Canadian Pacific Rahway, which Mr. Mackenzie said could not possibly be built, The year 1885 was memorable for the rebellion in the Northwest and the events which fol- lowed it, the roost notable of which was the execution of Rist, The discussion NCtTF,S. AND 40MMF iTS• of the Jesuit Estates Aet made the year 1889 historical. But the present year The Doininion Hove of Con:aeons has been crowded with political event; of prime importance, Parliament was dissolved early in February. The else tions took place on March 5 and resulted in the return of the Government. This year the census was taken, Which will xs:nit in the redistribution of se& a. And the investigation into the Public Ac- counts adds another page to the history of 1$ U t:anadian politics, Prof, scows Concert. A fitting ending to the finest fall fair ever held in Exeter was the grand con- cert given it Drew's Opera House by Prof. Seott, of Hensall,. Long before the deers orf the spacious Opera House were thrown open the streets for twine distance were :thronged with an eager crowd of persons of both sexes, young men and maidens, old men and women, and ubiquitous boys, anxious to obtain admission, One of the largest audien- ces that ever faced a concert company greeted the Professor when the curtain was rung up. Every reserved seat, all the available etandiug room in pit and galleries and every nook and earner of the lari,e auditorium was packed. The performers consisted of the Misses Maud and Carle Sta:veuson, of St Marys ; Prof. Scutt, himself, Mind Sim Fax. The Misses Stevenson were no strangers to the audience behind the footlights, hav- ing sung in the name hall a year ago, Miss Carrie Stevenson has grown as a concert singer in a year. Her voice has increased in volume and sweetness and her rendition of the "Golden Gates" and "Tho Land 0' Tho Leal" was a ri::h musical treat. Indeed the whole ermine from the moment alto captivated her audience with her rendition of `The Flower Girl" until the curtain fell on the last notes of "All that's thine is mine Jeanie" was for bor a series of suc- cesses, marred by nothing but the cheeky impudence and blustering ignor- ance of certain noisy and unruly young men and boys. Miss Carrie Stevenson's share in the programme was small ow- ing to a sore throat, but the little she did was done cheerfully, pleasingly and well, Mr. Sim Fax Cis a good imitat- ion of an old Exeter favorite, Mr. Jas. Fax ,• and his execution of his different numbers was very droll and highly ap- plauded by the gods, though to a lover of gcod music there was perhapa; a trifle too much of the fancy costume. Last but not least was Professor Scott. Tho Profeosor has a rich, well-trained bari- tone voice, which he handles with skill. The Professor's selections with the ex- ception of "Comrades" and Annie Laurie" were hardly becoming to his voice ; comic singing is not his, Ani- mation is all Prof. Scott requires to render hini a most popular concert sing- erand we trust he will not feel offended with us when we say this, as we think that with his rich, sweet voice and pleas- ant face the Professor would become a public favorite if he would cultivate the theme of his song and endeavor to ex- press by inflection and gesture not only the words of the composer, but also the thoughts. LOIN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES dig Outtr THURSDAY , OCTOBER Ise, 1891. has been in session over tare months, and the members will receive $500 extra sessional allowance, The Tarte investigations have necessitated the long session and the additional indeni- nity. Ott The Goverrnnent will close the House with a fair majority at its back, and in the reconstruction which will come after the session it can further strengthen itself, If Mr. Meredith ;nes to Ottawa, which is saki to have been decided upon, :sir. E. F. Clarke will stand a good chance of becorntng, the leader of the Conservative party in this province, and ultimately being Premier of Ontario. A deputation from Kingston composed of Conservative and. Liberals, waited on Premier Abbott and tendered him the representation of their city, rendered vacant by the dearth of Sir John Mae- d„paid. promising him a return by aa- - r 'i'Minister clatmatnt b n. The rst was 4111- able inable to accept the offer, although he expre'cd his high appreciation of the Compliment paid hint, ar No one will regret that thetrolonged session is at last at an end, To xnern- berg arf the two houses the lengthened absence from home nmuit sateen a ser- ious pecuniary less and to patriutie Can - adieus the almost daily unearthing of scandals for weeks past have been pos- itively sickening. (heel will ciente tint of evil however. The revelations will be the means of clearing the political atmosphere and during the recesses those why have rubbed the public treasury will receive due punishment, and the fate of the offenders will serve as a warning to others. From every quarter in Manatoba and the "North-west there comes the most favorable reports respecting Ladaga wheat--thevaricty which was introduced by the Dominion Experimental Farms. It has ripened everywhere from ten days to two weeks earlier than red Fyfe, and in every instance before the date of the earliest frosts. Liberal papers unto with Conservative papers in praising the work of the Experimental farms, not only in respect of the inestimable benefit they have conferred on the North-west but on the country generally. So far as Manitoba is concerned, the testimony of Mr. Watson, the Liberal M.P., is amply borne out in that Ladaga wheat will be worth millions of dollars to that province this year. In fact, the usefulness of this great work of the Minister of Agriculture may be expected to be made more and more apparent as the years go by. ftt The proposed platform of the Patrons of Industry has been submitted to 303 associations, with the result that 288 or more have declared in purity and econo- my in Government, the abolition of the system of bonusing railways by public grants, simplification of laws and reduc- tion of the machinery ofGovernment, the abolition of the Senate, the reservation of public lands for actual settlers, effec- tive legislation against combines and monopolies, preparation of Dominion and Provincial voters' lists by conformi'y to county boundaries for both Provincial and Federal constituencies, fair and equitable reciprocity between Canada and the U,rited States. a revenue tariff and the maintenance of British connec- tion. There were also 281 votes in favor of counties electing their own officials, and 226 for the abolition of the grand jury. There is difference of opinion in regard to some of these pro- posals. +t+ Tho Court of Appeal has affirmed the jurisdiction of the Ontario Government in passing "An Act to Improve the Liquor License Laws," and hereafter this act which is what is known as a Iocal option measure, can be applied in •any municipality approving of it. It is in the line of other temperance legislation giving the people the power to prohibit by popnlar vote the selling of liquor within the municipalities in which they reside. it may have the effect of re- ducing the number of drinking places, but it will not have the effect wbich a thorough prohibition law would have. For a time, like the Dunkin Act and the Scott Act these laws appear to work well, but are soon found impracticable and fall into disuse. Then the temper ance agitators set about securing new legislation in the same direction, imag- ining that with each step they are get- ting nearer to prohibition. But that will not come, until men of their own accord value drink so little that they will agree in putting an end to the manufacture of it. That such a time will come is the h.,pe of those who The following Huron Stock breeders were awarded prizes at the Toronto Industrial as follows: Samuel Saltllie, Tuckersmith, 3rd for imported or Can- adian bred three year old filly; 3rd for Canadian draught two year old filly. Thos. Lapalre, Seaforth, 1st for two year old roadster stallion. A. David- son, Seaforth, 2nd for three year old roadster filly. D. D. Wilson, Seaforth, 2nd for three old general purpose filly. Q. White, Auburn, 2nd for two year old Agricultural stat lion. Thomas Russell, Usborne, 2nd for Durham bull calf, and 2nd for year old heifer. H. & W. D. Smith, Hay, 3rd for four year old bull, 2nd for three year old cow. 3rd for year old heifer, 5th for heifer oalf, 3rd for four Durham calves. There may be others who should receive mention. but these are the cnly ones whose names we have been able to re. cognise in the published prize list. .If any have been omitted, if they will kindly make known 'the fact to us, we would be pleased to notice their suc- cess. Mrs. Pr.ngle of St. Thomas, aged 55, was gored by asteer on Saturday, re- sulting in three broken ribs. Two hundredmillion feet of timber was damaged by a cyclone which swept a portion of Minnesota on Sunday. There are 520,158 soldiers now on the United States pension roll out of 1,205,707 living, and $118,548,959.71 was paid out in pensions last year. Ninety-four in the shade and 112 in the sun was the tale told by St. Paul, (Minn,) thermometers on Wednesday. '1'he public schools were closed. The week's export of wheat from all ports in the United States and Canada is 5.106,905 bushels. as against 1,155,- 000 bushels for the corresponding week last week. George Sharon, 12 years old, helping his father in the cooper shop at Thom - son's salt block, St. Clair, Mich., was caught up by a belt Thursday, thrown to the floor and instantly killed. rteeper_ & Son let and 2nd, R Davis; fat ox or steer, Z. Davis Int 2nd and 3rd; fat cow or heifer, J Hooper & Son, T Prier, R Davis; best herd, Rich Davis, It Delbridge, R Davis, esezr,--$.est cow Geo Barnwell. Special, Beet herd any breed, Silver Medal, Thos Russell rase,-Leioester,-Aged ram, T Carr- el',ey & Sou lst and 2nd, Geo Penhale; sltearling ram, T Currelley, & Bon, George Penbale; ram Iamb, T Currelley & Son, Geo Penhale, T Currelley & Son; pair ewe; T Currelley & Son, Geo Penbale 2nd and 3rd; pair sltearlinga T Currelley & Son, George Peuhale, pair of ewe lambs, Geo Penbale, 1st and. 2nd, T Carrello), & Son. ;�SouTnitnowss,-Aged ram G E Creswell altearlingratn, GE Cresswell; ram lamb. G E Creamed; pair ewes, G E Cresswell; pair ehearlings G E Cresswell 1st and 2nd; pair ewe lambs, H F Cresswell lat and 20d. Snogegoetiows.-Aged ram Jas Cooper, John Duncan FI A Switzer; shearling ram Ja Cooper; ram iamb, Jaa Cooper. 11 A Switzer, Samuel Doupe; pair ewes, James. Cooper, John Duncan, Wm Cooper; pair shearliege, Jae Cooper, Samuel Douper, Jas Cooper; pair ewe lambs, Jas Cooper, John Duncan, Samuel Doape. LrveOn vs.. --Pair ewes. Geo Pepbale. duets]* Sussr--Pair ewes. Wm Dearing, 11 A Switzer; pair dwarfing ewes, Wm Dearing, let and and, H A Switzer; pair c ewe lambs. Wm Dearing; Beat pen of any breed, Bronze Ueda!, Geo Penhale. Pees -Large or medium -Aged boar, 1? Ae Voursev, John Horst & Son; Boar litter, ed in 1891,P De Coursey, let and 2nd;Aged sow, 1 De Conrsey. let aend 2ad, Sow litter ed 1%11891, Wm Dearing, It De Conroy. Saffollie-.used boar, John l einhardt; Boar licterod in 1831, John Lernbardt, let and and; Aged sow, John Leiuharalt, let and 2ad; Sow littered he 1891, ,john Lelnhardt, Tat and 2nd, Berkshire -•-Aged boar, 1' De Coursev, Blab D.elbriage; Boar littered in 1891, Jno Voelkor, John Leinhardt; Axed sow Blah Detbrblge, let and and; 'Sow lit. tered in 1891, Juts "Welker, itioh Delbridge' HonsEa.-Imported Heavy Draught.. Brood mare, Samuel Smillie, L F Goodwio, D McKinnon; foal, D McKinnon. L F Goodwin, Samuel Smillie; filly 2 years old, Thos. Warty; filly 1 year old, Thos Werry lat and 2nd; brood mare, John Cottle, Jas Bentley, A Bishop; foal, Jas Routley, Jae Murray, Jas Loadman; three year oid, Wm Cornish, Thee Sweet, Chas Monteitb; two year old, Simon Campbell, Wood Bros, Jas Haokney; one year old Ry Rundle, J T Dohle, A. Bishop; draught team, D Molnnes Simon McKenzie, Jas Patterson; one year old entire horse, John Duncan, jr. GENERAL PURPOSE.- Brood mare, R Creery & Son; Jelin Decher, John Johnston foal, John Johnston, R Creery & Son, Jas. Gould; three year old, D Fotheringham, Leo Hunter 2nd and 3rd; two year old, Hy Doyle, R Northcott, Hy Rundle; one year old, R Creery & Son ;John Deeher, Simon Campbell; team, Hugh McGregor, M aeli- ernan, L hunter. CARRIAGE. -Brood mare, Wm Campbell, W T Acheson, E. Williams; foal, foaled in 1891, John Daunoey; W T Acheson, F Williams three year old, Jas Handford, D Creighton; two year old, J F McFadden. J A Norris, Wood Bros; one year old, J A Norris, Jas Sproat, Wood,Broa; pair carriage horses, Simon Hunter, J. N. Howard, W Morgan; single carriage horse, W White & Snell, Thomas Bissett, 5 Hogarth. RoADaTEE.-Brood mare, L H Dickson, Leo FInnter, John McInnes; foal, Irvine Armstrong, L H Dickson, John McInnes; three year old, John Hunter ar, Robeit Luker, S Saunders; two year old. J Hawk. shave, Irvine Armstrong, T B Carling; one year old W G Bissett, Leo Hunter, James Gi'ohrist: pair of roadsters, J Ralph, Chas Wolfe, W Maguire; single roadster, E Boss- euberry, Wm Bawden, J Manning; saddle horse, Wm Bawden; Geo Oliver; lady driver Mrs Hugh Chesney, Mrs R Horn, Dire J Horton. SPEEDING CONTEST, -Single roadster. T Mordook, Jas Horton. Career,- Thoroughbred Durham. -Aged ouw, Thos Russel let and 2nd H &W Smith three year old, H & W Smith, Thos Russel; two year old heifer, Tilos Russel, let and 2nd; J Hooper; one year old heifer, Thos Russel, B. & W Smith, Thos Russel; beifer calfs H W Smith. Thee Russel H W Smith; bull calf, Thoa Russel, E+ (coat Bros, Robt McCollough; herd, Thoa Russel, H & W Smith. GRADES. -Aged cow, 'J Hooper & Son Thomas Prier; u two year old heifer, J Hooper & Son 1st and 2nd, A Hooper; one year old heifer, J Hooper & Son, Dice Sbapton 2ad and 3rd;; belie calf, Theo Shapton, Elooat Bret,. BUTCHERS CATTLE. -Two year old steer, John ,Hooper- & Son, Rioh Delbridge, Thoa Pier; one year old steer, J Putmene-Bight Brabmae, JAG Dewa, John Hord & Sen; Dark Brahmas, J fiord fr Son; Plymouth Rooke, Wnt Me teod, J Hord & Son; Any variety Oachius, Wm McLeod, 3 Hord & Sou; Langsitanga, WM McLeod; Mack breasted sled Gaines. Al e,m\ueaGamesWmct 1; G Beod; Ally fouled Hm burgs, 3 T Westoott; Silver Spangled Hasa burgs, Win MoLeod, J Hord & San; Black Hatuburge, Writ McLeod, Jaa Gilchrist; lleudans, Dr 13rawuiug; Any other variety Unit ,e Wni IlloLeod. J Herd & Son; White Leghorn. Al Idiesett, J Hord at San; Brown Leg- erns, Al Bissett, Pratt Fisher; Black 8' amall, And Hicks, J Hord & Sr.;o Black Minorca* Hord & Sou; Wyandottes, 'Wm Melirod;Arty other yariety noton lists, J Hord & San; Bronze Turkeys, J Hord & Son, Jno 13ouden; Any variety Turkeys, Tiros Beetle, let and and; Toulouse, J Hord & Son, tat and 2nd; Any variety geese, 11 A Switzer, J Hord & Son; Pekin Ducks, Wm McLeod, J Hord & Son; Rosea Ducks, J Hord & San, 1st and 2nd; Aylesbury Ducks, 11 Switzer. Wm McLeod; Any other variety ducks, A Desktop; Any variety Bantams, Wm McLeod, Hord & Son; coiled tion Pigeons, l) Spicer, Jas Dignan; collets - tion 'singing birds, tiara ,t Son; Owl, (Teo Delbridge, Rabbit, J'ea Willie. I3xaos zero le 1890 -Light Brahnaa,Jas Down, lst and 2ad, Dark ilrahmas, J Hord & San. Plymouth ,]tasks, Wm Mof;eod, fiord & Son, Any variety Cochin, J Hord & Son, lat and 2nd, Langehauge, Wm Mauled, i3 13 Red Game, A1jBiaeett, Wm itteLeod, Any other variety Ganie, 1Vmlalc- Leod, let and"2nd, Silver Spangled Ham- burg,, Wm McLeod, J Hord & Son ,Golden Penciled liamburge, Wm Dearxng, Black. Hambergs,Wm MoLood,let and 2nd, White Leghorns, Al Bissett, lat and 2nd, Brown Legnarna, A1;Biesett, tat and 2nd, Bleak Spanish, And Hicks, Btaok Minorco, Wet McLeod, J Hord it: Sou, Wyendottos, Al Bissett, Any variety Geese, 3 Hord & Son, Pekin Daoka, J Hord & Son; Rouen Ducks J Hord & Son. let and 2nd, Aylesbury Ducks, Wm McLeod, Any other variety ducks, Jas Bentley, Any variety Bantams, Wm Mcleod. IiuPLEnENTs--Farm wagon, H Rose, Double open carriage, I Handford, Top buggy, I Handford,lst and 2ud,Open buggy I Handford, Single piano box cutter, Jae Dignan, Set heavy bobsleigbs.Ed Treble, Iron beam plow, Verity & Sons, let ani 2nd, Sulky plow, Verity & Sons, let and 2nd, Horse ahoes,I Handford, W HParsona, Roiler,T Coleman,Iron pump,WPTrevethiok Jno Moore. Draining tile, six pieces,Conrad Kuhn, Building brick,12 pieces, Geo Moatz, Jno Mitchell, SPECIAL -Road cart, I Handford, Horse shoos. W H Parsons, Gnaxn AND SEEDS -Fall wheat, white, A Johnston, R Northoott; Fall wheat, red, M Brethonr, R McCord; Any variety spring wheat, W H Penbale, Jas Airth; 6 rowed barley, A Johnston, M Brethour; 2 rowed barley, R McCord, W H Penhale; Large oats, .A Johnston, M Brethour; Common oats, D McInnis, A Johnston; Black oats, Jos Hudson, Jno Cottle; Large peas, Jas Airth, M Brethour; Small peas, Jas Airth, M Brethour; Mummy peas, A Johnston; Timothy seed, R Mo0ord, M Brethour; Flax seed, M Brethour, A Johnston; Mer- chants' flour, Exeter Milling Co; White beano, J Shier, M Brethour; Collection grain in ear, A Johnston, A Brethour. HORTIOULTURAL PPODUOTs.- Apples. -- winter winter apples, Tae Gtlonriat, E, Williams; fall apples, John Glenn. Miss Jamieson; Rhode Island Greenings, John Glenn, S. Madge; Northern Spies, J. Manning, Geo Nott; Roxboro Russets, Geo Davis, James Sweet; Spitzenbergs, Thos. Cudmore Wm. Chesney; Baldwins, Jas Gilohrist, 2nd; Westfield's seek no further, S. Madge, Thos Ellerington; snow apples, Thos Ellering- ton. E Williams; Gravensteins, John And- erson; Fall Pippins, John Manning, 2nd; Colverts, Philip Andrews, Wm Chesney; King of Tompkins, Wm. Chesney, John Glenn; Alexanders, Jas Horton; Canada Red, M Brethour, Miss Jamieson; Swears, J Airth; Ribaton Pippins, Geo. Nott, R Mc- Cord; Wagners, Jas Gilcbrist, Thos Werry; Swayzie Pomme Gris, Thos Ellerington; American Golden Russets, R. McCord, S. Madge; Maiden Bineh, P. Andrew, J Mo - Callum; Ben Davis Thos Cudmore; Cayuga red streak, John McCallum. Pears. -Flemish Beauty, John Glenn, J Manning; Duchess Angtouleme, James Creech, Jno rill; Beurre Clatrgeau, Wm Higgins; Sheldon, John Manning Irvine Armstrong; Louis Benne de Jersey, Thos . Brock, Dr Lutz. PIums.-Lombards, J. Shier, Jas Snell; any other variety, B V Elliot; wild plums Geo Bawden. Grapos,-Deleware, Dr Lutz, A Hopper; Concord, B V Elliot, 1st and 2nd; Rogers No 10, Jas Gichrist; Rogers No 4, John Anderson, A Allan; any other variety Dr Lutz;Geo McLeod; Crabs any variety, M Brethour, J Shier, Late Crawford. Peaches, J T Westoott,John White; any other var- iety, John White, 11I Brethour; collection of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorie eanned fruit, Geo Saunders; Honey in the. comb, Thos Cann, D Creigbton; Honey in jar, S Hogrrth, 8 Saunders; collection of home made wine, Mrs Jaa Tom; 4Johnston Collection of bottled plaklee, Geo Saunders Mra Jas Tom. Vegetables,--i;arly Rose Potatoes, Thoa Cudmore, Jas Snell; Beauty of Hebron Pot- atoes, Jas Snell, Wm. Folland; Late Rose Potatoes, W Chesney; Early Vermont Pot- atoes, A Allen Thos Brook; Snowflake, A A11au, bt Brethour; Early Telephone, Mos ]]rook; variety of eta, W Chesney, d, Allan; any variety of potatoes, Jos Peart, James Down; winter cabbage, Jas Sweet, A Allan; blood beets, Jos Hudson, W Follandt sugar beets, Geo Saunders, W G Bissett; long mangolda, A Hooper, 3 Hunter, jr.; globe maugolds, Thos Russell, A Hooper; Swede turnips, J Hunter jr„ John Glenn; early horn carrots, Wm Folland, A Allan. Nantes carrots, Louis Day, W Chesney; log orange or red carrots, Samuel Stanlake, Joe Bow' den; white Belgian carrots, A Hooper, .0 H looney; sweet corn, A, Allan, A Bissett; Indian corn, A Bissett, Thos Brock; water melons, S Hogartb; musk melons, John Cottle, A Johnston; cauliflower, A Johnston red onions, A Allan W Folland; white or yellow onions, A. Allan Louis Day; *oma- toe'i, S Saunders, A Allam; celery, W. Folland, A Allan; citrons, John Cottle, a Stanlake; parsnips. Jas Sweet. W Fafland; colleetiou of vegetables Jas Sweet, Louis - Day; squash, R Delbridge; pumpkin, Philip Andrew. Pat$v Puoprrce,-..Istetter inifficiently salt. ed, J Shier, Robt Wilson, A Rooper; salt better private, John Budge. Bobt Bell, la Williams; elneese private made, John Budge W Bageliaw, A Minden; oheeso, factory made, 0 W Smith, John )foTaggart. MaNuMOrertss,<,.Quil , Ciao Nott, A Jobneton; domeetio cloth, A Johnston G Nott; flannel all wool, A Johnston Hiss M Creighton; blankets all wool, Robt Bell; satinetto, A Jobneton,B Moir di Co;woollou ,yarn, Ella Creigbtou, 3 Shier; Notary made quilt, R Muir &CoA and 2nd; factory tweode, 11 Muir & Oo let and 2nd; factory flannel, 11 Muir & Co lst and 2nd; factory blankets, li Muir; tlw Co let and 2nd; set of single thirteen, John Treble; Double team harness, John Treble; anted ham, Afro, Jae, Torn, Snell Bros & Co; aasorttueut of cared meats Snell Bros & Co. lat and dud; assorti went of the work, Bisseit Bras; assortment of copperwaro Bissett Broil let end 2nd, sewing macltino, Perkins & Marcia; organ, Perdu, & Martin, Geo. 'coker; parlor fur- niture, Bobt Rowe, Itykert & Co; bedroom furniture, Walter Authors. hent Bowe; stuffs birds. A\tolaberson lot and 2nd; barrel of flue salt, Exeter Salt Co.; barrel salt for peol i te. Exeter Salt Co,; l witting maebiue, Creelotan Bros, assortment of upbulstery, Baht Rowe; tweeds, any zuaae Wm, Soutficott, Jaa Grieve; five web! of broadcloth, Wm Sentimett; collection of atone geode, Wm Southeott, lat and 2nd; collection of millinery, E J. Spaekunau & Co spacial, secretary, W Audrows; sideboard. W Andrews; collection coin, Jaa Grieve been Aars.-Water color drawing, J W Browning, tat and 2nd; 1'ianting in oil, J W Brawmug; Crayon sketch, Maggie White 3 W Browning. Pencil sketch, J W Brown- ing 1st and 2nd; collection et Photographs. Jos Senior tat and 2nd; hair dresser's worts 1. 1I Flab; special, painting on slate, John McCallum; Crayon, Jos Senior; painting in oil, Jos Senior; painting on satin, (Geo Raw - den; scroll work, Chas Brown; painting on wood, Geo Rook. FLowzna,-Tliree varieties in pose, A Allan; Faohaias in flower, A Alla',; Foliage planta, A Altar; Begonias in flower A Allan; Oeranit:ma iia flower A Allan; hanging basket filled with plants, A Allan. Our Feewnns,-Dahlia,, A Allan; Dablias A Allan; Pansies, Thos McCallum, A Alien German asters, Time McCallum, A Allan; Aatesa, A Allan; Ten weeks stook colleotiou verbouaa, `.rhos McCallum, Petunias, A Allan; Petunias, AAllan ;PhloxDrummondi A Allen John McCallum; Zeunisa, A. Allan: Best arranged basket of out flowers AAllan; Colleotion Annuals in bloom A Allan, Theo McCallum; Ornamental garden and fouutain Thos McCallum. LADIES' Wonx.-Rag carpet woollen warp Geo, Nott; rag carpet cotton warp, A John- ston, T H McCallum; rag door mat, hooked M Eaorett, J Manning; rag hearth mat booked, Jas Budge 1st and2nd; wool socks Miss Jamieson, Geo Nott; wool stockings, A Johnston, I Armstrong; cotton souks, Geo Nott, A Johnston; cotton stockings, Mies Jamieson. M. Creighton; ladies' wool mitts. Miss Jamieson, Ells Creighton; men's wool mita, Mae Jamieson M Creigh- ton; men's wool gloves, 5 Hogarth, Mise Jamieson; Counterpanes knitted, M Creigh- ton Mies Jamieson; Counterpanes, crocheted Robt Hicks, Anna Delbridge; Counterpanes, tufted, J Shier A Johnston; Patchwork quilt, calico, A Johnston, Geo Nott; Patch- work quilt, (sloth, Mies Jamieson, J Shier; Patobwork quilt, silk, John White; Patch- work quilt, log cabin, A Johnston, George Nott; Silk quilt, crazy work, D Braund, Jno Glonn;knitted or crocheted fancy woolsbawl Ella Creighton, John White; mar's shirt hand made, Miss Jamieson, A ,Johnston; man's shirt, machine made, Mrs M J White, Geo Nott; pato'hing, Mrs Jas Tom, 1st and 2nd; darning on stockings, beat and neatest, Mrs John White lst and 2nd; buttonholes, Jas Grieve, Ella Creighton; pillow shams, Mise Jamieson, Mrs Jas Tom table mats, Geo Nott, F Gill; table doylea, Geo Nott, John Hunter; toilet set, (no num• ber) John Huntorjr; pin cushion fancy, John White, Geo Nott; sofa pillow, Geo Nott, M Creighton; crochet work (twine) basket, G A Hyndman; macrame work,. J Shier; wax flowers white, A McPherson; wax flowers or fruit, colored, Geo Nott; paper flowers, Anna Delbridge, J Dignan; piano, or table soar!, Ella Creighton, Geo Nott; table cover, embroidered, John White worked whisk -holder, Ella Creighton, J Dignan; worked chair upholstered,' 'Dr Browning; worked ottoman, M Creighton, Ella Creighton; painting on terra cotta oil colors, Thos H McCallum; bannerettes T Gregory, S Hogarth; bracket drapery, M Creighton, T H McCallum; penelope work, M Creighton; Tidy oroobet Mra Jaa Tom, Ella Creighton; tidy knitted, Jos Richard- son, Gee Nott: gold or silver tinsel work, Ella Creighton, M Brethour; etching or out line work, John Glenn, R Harrison; appli- que work on satin, Ella Creighton; applique work, floral Thos H McCallum, M Brethour arresene embroiuery, L Hunter, Jas Snell; crewel embroidery, Thos McCallum, L Hunter; embroidery on silk, Thos H Mc- Callum, M Brethour; embroidery on flannel Ella Creighton, Thos. McCallum; knotted stitce, embroidery, 5 Hogarth; ribbon or ribboaene embroidery, M Creighton, Geo. Nott; braiding, Robt Bell, Geo Nott; bead work any design, Eila Creighton, James Richardson; Berlin wool work, W Andrews Jas Richardson; Straw plait, S Hogarth, W Brethonr; lace point, Geo Nott, a A Hynd- man; lane .honxton, Ella Creighton, A Johnston; lace knitted, Mrs Jas Tom, Jae Richardson; lace crocbet, M Creighton, G A Hyndman; rick rack work, Jas Snell; tatting, Geo Nott, 0 H Ingram; darned net, M Creighton, E Creighton; drawn threads Manard'a Liniment fur W,enmatum. Prints, Fr'tuts ! -AND- S/mime? Muslins AND Dress Goods • We will offer all the:above men- tioned lines in stock -AT COST PRICE- For RIC +i --For Cash Only, From now until the end of Sept'r. We will positively sell or offer for sale all our stock of MEN'S FALL AND WINTER' Tweed rants and Vests At terribly reduced prices. There are just zo pairs of these Job line of Men's Lace and Buckle Shoes at $z.00. Don't tail to see these goods, for we will sell as we advertise. Youra Reap., J. P. CLARKEI and hero *Welling, Thigh Oke, A Allan; aril work on Java, B Creighton, M 4'teiJ,'1i<tent panda any work, John llawkshaw Joseph Riohardeou; fancy table with drapery, J Hunter jr, 3 Dignan; loaf hone made bread, Aires Jameson, Jos Bowden, at Creighton, Cnrr.nnni;'s DEPdpTnENr, -, Hemmed bankeroltiofs, half dozen, T H McCallum; crochet work in Catton; J T Westcort, �T Mantling: wood work, plebe or crnamental,T MaCaltum, Broome. Wool stair carpet, E Will, Tanis; wool tooks, A. Johnston; ladies weed ,tovee, l.. Creigbtou; silk *tilte, Mies Jam - learnt; ladies wool etoekinge, Jaa Richardson paten work quilt, M Raerett; toilet mat, ileo Nott; sofa pillow, Thea Gregory; Japanese drapery, It .It Nelson; etciiies, John Nortbeott; penwiper. John White; fanny home made dogs, John Dignan; point lace, Thoa Werry; clriltl'e quilt, (I H Heaney. Jrenes, Fruit, dowers, etc„ 3 Stewart, Ilouniiller; B 8 Lang, Exeter. Manufactur- es and Fine arts, flew 8anrwell, and W D Wed,a',Exet'r; D Steinbach, Euriob, Grain seedy, vegetables and dairy produce, Geo. aniEwen, Hensel': John Johnston and O. ]Brown, Credltou. Ladies work, Miss Susie Tait, Exeter; Mrs D eiteinbaoh, Zurich and Mrs Redmond, Creditan; ]Heavy horaes,Geo Thorold, ,Jno Ronnady, and Thoa Grieve, Dublin; Light horses. 11 Maliay and 1) :Dewar, London; J t] Coppin, alitaboll; Cattle, J S Gibson, W Moyer, Thoa Coates; Implement's, John Dorsey, Seaforth; Rebt Robinson, Wiauheieea; Poultry,O 0 Wilson Seaforth; A Brethour, Kirkton; Sheep and 1.iogs, ' Brooks, Chariton; 3 Sheppard, 13 Cornish, Exeter. "DON'T Cann; To; Lav," --It is with the greatest oantinaneo that Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended for lose of appetite, indigos tion, sick headache, and similar troubleei Th;e medieiuo gaudy tones the atomaott, egoista digestion, and makes ono area l hungry." Porsona in delicate health, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a fow days, find themselves longing for and eating the plain est food with unexpeotod rehab. Sale Register, BATunDA'S, OCT. 17. -Farm stook and implements, oto•, the property of Jas. Delgatty, lot 15, oon 12 Stanley township. Sale at one o'clock. No reserve. Ed, Boss- enberry, nuct, THURSDAY, OcT. 8. -Real estate in the Village of Crediton, the property of Brown, Wuerth & Co. Sale at one o'clock, N, Silber, anol, TUESDAY, OCT 13 -Farm Stook, the pro. peaty of Jame Landman, Hay township. Sale at one o'clock: H. Either, Ano't. -0-- le TEE Moiu xso.--"Four years ago," writes Col David Wylie. Brookville, Ont„ May,1888, "I had a severe attack of rhen madam, and could not stand on my feet. The pain was excruciating. I was blistered and purged in true orthodox style, but alljto purpose. I was advised to try St, Jacobs Oil, which I did, I had my ankles well rub bed and then wrapped with flannel saturated with the remedy. In the morning I could talk without pain." Many get up and walk in the same way, Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. AuNTx's ADvxcE,-"My brother had severe summer complaint about a year ago and no remedies seemed to relieve nim,' At last my aunt advised me to try Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and before he had taken one bottle he was entirely cured. Adelaide Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont. Taus FAITee-- "I have great faith in Bur dock Blood Bitters as a blood purifier. I have taken three bottles for bad blood and J findit a perfect cure, It is a grand medi. cine and 1 recommend it wherever I go." - Ida Sanderson, Toronto, Ont. The Italian wheat crop will be very large this year. Earthquake shocks were felt in Illi- nois on Saturday. The efforts to secure the release of Mrs. Maybriok have failed, Owen Sound has defeated the water- works by-law by an adverse vote of.54. Cornwall Lacrosse Club defeated the Shamrocks at Montreal on Saturday. Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills remove all obstructions, purity the bood and give to the skin that beautiful clear and healthful look so greatly admired in a beautiful and healthy woman. At. certain periode the Pills are an indes- pensahle companion. From one to four should be taken each day until relief is obtained, A few doses occas- ionally will keep the system so healthy and the blood so pure, that diseases cannot enter the body, Dr Morses Indion Root Pills are sold by meciicine d eaters, r:.